Pronunciation: /aɪˌdiːəˈlɪstɪk/
adjective relating to or having the characteristics of an idealist; unrealistically aiming for perfection
A1 She has an idealistic view of the world, always seeing the good in people.
A2 As a young student, he was full of idealistic dreams about changing the world.
B1 Her idealistic beliefs often clash with the harsh realities of life.
B2 The candidate's idealistic promises resonated with many voters.
C1 His idealistic vision for the company inspired his employees to work harder.
C2 Despite facing numerous challenges, she remained steadfast in her idealistic principles.
formal The young politician's idealistic views on social reform were met with skepticism by more experienced lawmakers.
informal She's a bit too idealistic for her own good, always expecting the best out of people.
slang Don't be so idealistic, the real world doesn't work like that.
figurative His idealistic vision of a perfect society was shattered when faced with the harsh realities of life.
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